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The Upper Midwest is basically nature’s way of saying, "Sorry about the six months of snow, here’s some cool rocks and a lake." This collection puts the "Great North" on full display—from the sandstone cliffs of Pictured Rocks that are impressively tall and surprisingly sturdy, to the Northwoods forests where the mosquitoes are basically the size of small drones.Whether you’re dodging tourists at Gooseberry Falls or staring into the endless, icy abyss of Lake Superior—a lake so big and moody it’s basically an inland ocean—these shots are the ultimate vibe. Whether you’re pretending to enjoy a grueling hike at Banning State Park or staring at a Wisconsin lake while wondering if you actually locked the front door, these images capture the soul of the region.Use them to hide that questionable stain on your living room wall or to trick your coworkers into thinking a "productive outdoorsy person" actually inhabits your office. Go ahead, take a peek—your sad, empty command center is practically begging for a personality transplant!
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Gooseberry Falls State Park, Minnesota
Gooseberry Falls is basically a billion-year-old volcanic masterpiece built on ancient basalt from a time when the North Shore was a lava-spewing rift. Known as the "Gateway to the North Shore," the park features five distinct waterfalls and a massive stone concourse hand-built by the CCC during the Great Depression. It relies heavily on snowmelt and rain, meaning it can transform from a roaring torrent to a gentle trickle depending on the season. While nearly 750,000 people swarm the main falls annually, savvy explorers head to Agate Beach to hunt for gemstones trapped in the ancient volcanic rock.
Wyalusing State Park, Wisconsin
Wyalusing State Park is where you go to realize that Wisconsin is shockingly vertical and your cardio is shockingly nonexistent. Perched on massive bluffs overlooking the Mississippi River, the park offers views so breathtaking you will completely forget you are sweating through your cheese-head t-shirt. The main attraction is the local trail system, which is less of a "casual stroll" and more of an unintentional thighmaster workout designed by aggressive woodland creatures. Along the way, you can look at ancient Native American burial mounds and try to feel deeply spiritual while simultaneously wheezing and slapping away mosquitoes.